The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 1

'National Newspaper Largest Morning Circulation of Any Kentucky Newspaper Section 1 12 PaSef 9 Sections, 90 Pages Today Telegraph and Local News NEW SERIES NO. 19,653. LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1922. SUNDAY PRICE 8 CENTS JUSTICE DAY decides to quit Supreme Court bench for German-American war claims duties. tfDGEOiE LAYS WOES TO TWO WILL BE CHARGED WITH G.0.P.L0SS0F GRIP ON HOUSE MME.

JERITZA (Baroness Popper), opera star, returns to U. S. to open engagements. CHARLES P. STEINMETZ and Thomas A.

i- Edison examining broken porcelain insulators and pieces of tree limb shattered with artificial lightning. HARVARD HELD BY CENTRE TO TORIES' GREED IS PREDICTED 24-10VICT0RY Fighting Kentuckians Outplay Pride of East In Three Brilliant Quarters. HALLMURDER Indictment of Man and Woman to Be Asked In Double Slaying. ARE MEMBERS OF CHURCH Qnnmintc- Representative M'Clintic Says 'Freeze' Will Bare Lack of Real Coal Policy. COVINGTON BRIGHT STAR County Prosecutor Relies On Two 'Eye-Witnesses' to Killings.

New Brunswick, N. Oct. 21 (Associated Press). Developments in the Investigation-of the murder of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs.

Eleanor Relnhardt Mills, tonight cen tered about the sitting of the Somerset County grand jury at Somervllle Monday, when, it is learned, indictments against at least two persons, probably a man and a woman, will be asked by County Prosecutor DR. CHARLES P. STEINMETZ AND THOMAS A. EDISON. CHARLES P.

STEINMETZ, chief consulting engineer of the General Electric Company, Is showing broken porcelain insulators and pieces of a tree limb to Thomas A. Edison, which a few minutes before he had shattered with his artificial lightning making machine in his laboratory at the General Electric plant in Schenectady, N. Y. 10, 000 HEAR POOL PLAN IN DARK LEAF DISTRICT; 2,000 ACRES PLEDGED Big Celebration Held At Springfield, As 3,000 Greet Bingham. SPEAKERS SWARM FIELD JUSTICE WILLIAM R.

DAY. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 (Associated Press). Associate Jus- tice Wiiiiam R. Day of the Supreme Court has decided definitely to resign from bench, in view of his duties as umpire In the German-American claims negotiations, and is expected to present formally his resignation as a Justice to President Harding early next week.

BOARD NAMES 30 ON POLICE FORC New Men Sifted From List of 200 Applicants for Positions. From a list of 200 aplicants for positions on the Louisville Department, Col. Forrest Braden, Chief of Police, and the Board of Public Safety, selected thirty men who are believed qualified for the work, and they were sworn in as policemen yesterday by Mayor Huston Quin. Those sworn in, according to Col. Braden, are "hand picked." They were graded by mental and physical tests, but the unusually high standard for mentality proposed at the outset was modified slightly when It was sden that it almost hopeless' to expect the highest mental type to apply for positions on the force.

The men will be placed in the police school and later will become patrolmen on probation. Their records will be watched closely. Mr. Quin, Charles F. Huhlein, chairman of the, board, Joseph Selligman and Marvin H.

Lewis, members of the board, addressed the men. Mr. Huhlein warned them against drinking. The following: arc the appointees: Walter B. Smith, 532 East Street: Benjamin Blackwcll 1207 South First Street: Cornelius J.

Burns. 200 South Fifth Strwt: Andrew J. 'Stover, 10G7 East Kentucky Street: Joseph R. 440 North Twenty-fourth Street; James E. Hyan.

4010 South Second Street: Edrar H. Morrison. 005 South Preston Street; George R. Johnson. 005 East Jefferson Street: William Santrstcr.

1733. Letterle Stephen A. Conroy. 2428 Cedar Street: Charles M. Peterson.

434 East Chestnut Street: Dewey Clark. 430 Baxter Christian" Chope. 010 Marion "Street Charles C. Atwell. 310 Sasi-naw Street; D.

B. Offutt, 1328 Olive Street; J. P. Burnett. 1512 East Breckinridge Street: Karl M.

Bennett. 1500 East Breckinridge Street: Edward J. Blocker. 830 South Hancock Street: Harry C. Allmeier.

2508 West Main Street; W. H. Slaughter. 4000 South Brook Street; Earl L. Goldsmith.

045 Mary Street: Cyril R. Haas. 1274 South Floyd Street: Willis Potter. 1500 West Market Street: George C. Cosdon.

2114 Woodland Avenue; Charles R. Newgent. 825 South Third Street: Fred E. Guntcr. 1482 Shelby Street: Taylor Grny.

323 Laurel John L. Trunick. 1837 Lytle Street: Harvey G. C. C.

Skaggs. 1813 West Walnut Street, and William H. Pritchell. 113 West Breckinridge Street. Retired Real Estate Man Is Dead At Age of 68 Philip J.

Grauman, 68 years old, died shortly after midnight this morning, at his home, 1464 South Second Street. Illness during the last two years forced him to retire from the real estate business, in which he was engaged for the greater part of his life. He was a member of the St. George Lodge ot Masons. Mr.

Grauman Is survived by four daughters. Misses Edna, Frances and Sadie Grauman of Louisville, and Mrs. Frank L. Abraham of Milwaukee, and two sons, J. Lester and Lawrence S.

Grauman of Louisville. Funeral arrangements have not been made. iW" ii: AJminictro. IS 01 nls In Address At Leeds. PS COALITION'S WORK No Harsh Words for Op- MSitlOn; Names wayu.

Among Achievements. J.UIES M. TUOHY. kJCW TUe Courier-Journal. (Copyrislit.

WSS.) i jn Oct 21. The Conserva-admittedly will State Constl-IflrfW' Lord Saiis- rhli, inuu" iZmt Andrew Bonar Law yes-this was a stumbling block i -Sniishnrv was told BWer. new Government began fat if the f.Inir InvnlvPfl With iorr iM. uestiori it probably would the Cabinet, especially as Rrajr Il-Toently Salisbury has lads, Oct 21 (Associated Press). g'chamcterlatlc speech before a -static audience today David ritoree defended his adminis- but retrained from revealing gi jBgnnnnie.

spoite suisij ifcpist, but vaguely of the future, raratly Ms plans are not yet and. or he feels that the time is a ripe for disclosing them. Hi promised the people that what-rH tie future might bring he would Sustain? mean or paltry, declaring: 1 iriil pay no part tnat is un- Jjlthf ot the confidence placed In If the people ot mis cuuoiiy ai lis iratest moment In the Empire's tttorf." 's! Tribute to Exchequer. Sr. Uord George did not say spe- dJsHy that it was his purpose to si the Liberal body; he did refrain, it Manchester, from indorsing AoSa Chamberlain's pronouncement lilt tie Labor party was a menace ti'tti country.

After reviewing the itttements' of his Government in Into! peace, and particularly hold- Ji(i5 iti'iuccess in restoring- Great cah i commercial prestige, us ex- sg'lii smashed the com- mm that has pulled through our Sie, edr commerce and our credit world; It is a crime ipiat the. nation." It voiced a warm tribute to his OccdJori of the Exchequer, Mr. ttiaserlain and Sir Robert Steven-a Home, and paid his compliments ile aoil-waste outcry, declaring jut ito leaders gave no help when It to enforcing specific economies. Bi'tused over lightly the word "revr tWn" which is the spear point of If. aamberlain's attack on Labor ltlisserted that the Government had Wt successfully with industrial crisis i crisis arid now had got peace tejhout the industrial world.

Facing the Dollar, fcs ot the keenest phrases was: 7 are iust berinninr to look the hi the face on equal terms," claiming the approach of sterl- actings toward normal as one of important works of the Gov-tettt. 'lllSiasU rfcppntU- Premjcr of coldness toward the TOeof Xations, but he eulogized "another of the fioiwnmpni's Wiorks. He had good words for i Washington agreement and for Unionists who co-operated in the iHJ Settlfmon. typical passage was: TOcailm, at. in peopie; nousing disarmn I' inOra Hhwfv ir, TJt things that sound well in haVC sptxm appeal 2 reaUy clecrful to know that tvIU have been spending your f-M as I have for vr i devour ill iuu aren ior-the first lime a resolution is h-y; iSikal -ru at a West End Ko Harsh Words.

oating was held in Kinema lb nouse, Because Sii i7 iarsest ha" in I'eed3- 1(1 Wkened auditorium the lime-'turned on Mr. Lloyd George Ci lae "owds were immense, Vnu, no mistaking the aKectionate nature of feting. Characteristic, as the fcaHSaSfarasilwem' 'ached "cs, which usually give a y2 GemSCs platform 1" ene'mif a no hanl words Pfrten Bonar Law had stlU hls Join unt might Wended by anything he said tfe 'ed. pre- severest Kopl's h' "een a pillar of and the ri-ntor nf speech 0,1 Page 4. Wit WEATHER.

"iCT- Ct- 21 (Associat- ftIoUav Suil(lay: Possibl" showers and lMan, Portion. ivLTmy fair in. tidiness Monday; Uttlc FIGURES ARE SUBMITTED Democratic Gain of 1 00 Seats Foreseen As Result of Administration Failure. By Leased Wire to The Courier-Journal. Washington, Oct, 21.

Freezing; cpld weather a week before election will be almost sure to swing the country to a point where It will elect a Democratic House of Representatives with a majority of ton or eleven over the Republicans, thinks Representative McClntlc, Democrat, Oklahoma, chairman of the Speakers' Bureau for his party. i'lf there is a freeze-up," he sajd, Vthe people then will realize in fact who is responsible for the coal shortage. In addition to the other shortcomings of the "Republicans, over which they are complaining, it will remind them that the Administration failed to function when it should have functioned In bringing about a settlement of the coal strike." Mr. McClintic estimates there will be a gain of approximately 100 mem bers in twenty-four States which xere Democratic: in 1916. There are now 131 Democrats In the House, and this would give them 231, leaving 204 Re publicans.

But the Democrats count on losing some other States, so that their estimated ranks would number about 223 and 212. The tabulation showing a compari son between "normalcy" in 1916, now, and what the Democrats hope it will be after the election, ise.s follows: Dems. Dems. Dems. Ex- States lh 1916 Now pected Gain California 7 2 5 3 Colorado 3 1 3 2 Illinois 9 3 6 3 Indiana 11 0 8 8 Iowa 1 0 1 11 Kansas 6 0 4 4 Kentucky ,..9 8 10 2 Maryland 5 2 5 3 Massachusetts 4 2 3 1 Michigan 0 '2 2 Minnesota 4 0 3 3 Missouri 2 12 10 Montana 2 0-2 2 Nebraska 3 0 3 3 New 4 18 7 New 18 9 20 11 Ohio 9 0 14 14 Oklahoma 7 3 7 4 Pennsylvania 6 16 6 South Dakota 3 0 2 2 Tennessee 8 5 9 4 Utah 2 0 1 1 Washington 5 0 2 2 West Virginia 3 0 3 3 $48,000 Pot of Gold Dug Up In Pulaski Special to The Courier-Journal.

Somerset, Oct. 21. While dig ging a pit for a sawmill near Mt. Victory, this county, it has just be come known, Dave Jones drove his pick into a pot containing the equiva lent of J4S.000 in English gold of ancient coinage. The pot has been in the custody of the State Banking Commissioner at Frankfort for further investigation and proof of original ownership The money is to be kept twelve months, during which time claims may be tiled for ownership, but if these are not properly 'proved Jones gets the money.

Jones sat down and tried to count the money when he found it and estimated it at $18,000, but the Frankfort authorities weighed it to ascertain its value. The pot bore the initials In pioneer Kentucky days' this section was the scene of the operations of a band of robbers who killed a number ot settlers. It is supposed that either some settler burled the money to hide it from them, or that it was hidden there by the robbers. A Courier-Journal and Louisville Times. Central Standard Time 360 meters.

Sunday, October 22. 9:57 A.M. Organ music. 10 A.M. Church service under the auspices of Trinity Methodist Church: the Rev.

John Lowe Fort, pastor; Charles K. Leslie, organist and choir director. 4 to 5 P.M. Sacred concert given by the Highland Baptist Church Choir (augmented): Mrs. C.

H. Blackman, organist and director; Sopranos: Miss Helen Fletcher Riddell, Mrs. M. B. Chase, Miss Nell Espic.

Contraltos: Mrs. William J. Scholtz. Mrs. Elizabeth D.

Robblns. Tenors: J. Robert Davidson, H. C. Cushing.

Basses: R. A. Kelley, Norman Richie. Violin Solos: Mrs. Estella Mouch-on Hobb.

Special Male Quartette from the Baptist Theological Seminary: H. C. Cushing, first tenor; R. A. Kelly, second tenor; A.

C. Magee, baritone; D. E. Montgomery, bass. Monday, October 23.

4 to 3 P.M. Piano solos: Miss Lucille Rohnstein. Violin solos: Ethelreda Wild, accompanied by Miss Lucille Rohnstein. Reproduced music; weather report; market report; sport bulletins. 7:30 to 9 P.M.

Full concert under the auspices ot the Williams Layno Vick Studio; Williams Layne Vick, director; Mrs. Luclle Long Brown. Mrs. E. S.

Moore: Miss Josephine Morga, Miss Leota Rusk, Miss Ruth Crutcher. Miss Levana Gosnell, Miss Lucile Hackett, C. O. Lamoreux, Paul Kelley. C.

E. Cralk, James E. Stallings, Ds Powell, Dor- scy Crate. Quarter Rips Crimson Line Behind Mighty Interfer ence of Roberts. :4: By SAM H.

McMEEKIN. Sporting- Editor. Tho Courier-Journal. Cambridge, Oct. 21.

Ground irt the dust of the Stadium today were Kentucky's fond hopes of football iu. prcmacy. Harvard's mighty gridiron machine, thrown in high In the first quarter, steadily moved down the Held crushing beneath its prow aspirations that had been nurtured in the home country alnce last winter' snows gave way to bluegrass. Thrice in the opening period the Crimson juggernaut rolled to the goal posts, but there Harvard's excellence terminated. Just as the first quarter closed the Colonels found themselves.

They advanced steadily with the opening of the second period until, temporarily halted, Covington drop-kicked goal. This feat was matched by Pfaf fman's toe in the same quarter, but thereafter Centre was the master. A touchdown by the Kentuckians In the final period brought the count to 24 to 10, and such it was when the last whistle sounded. Breaks Favor Crimson. Perhaps it was stage fright, or perchance merely the breaks of the gamti that gave Harvard a lead, not meritea strength.

Centre fumbles lent such Impetus to the initial drive of the Crimson that for' the time it seemed that Moran's men would be crushed. Those who had witnessed the prevlom Harvard-Centre battles thought of "Bo" McMillin. A Crimson touchdown in the first few minutes, then another and another, would not have occurred had Bo been in the lineup, they reasoned. It was' another Waterloo for want of the missing horseshoe nail. "If it hadn't been for that first quarter," i3 Centre's righteous complaint tonight.

In that period swift retribution was administered for Centre misdeeds. Gehrke kicked off back of the goal line and Centra put the ball into play on Its twenty-yard Una. Snowday made a slhjht gain on the first down, and then criss-cross, Covington to Snowday, was attempted, Snowday fumbled and the ball rolled to the Centre five-yard line wher Fitts recovered for Harvard. On the next play, Harvard's first rush of the game, Owen went over for a touchdown and Buell dropped kick goal in the try for point. Forward Pass Intercepted With the 7-0 against them befors they hardly had drawn breath.

Centre still held resolutely to its Intentions. Roberts kicked off to Buell who made a nice return, and on the next play Chapin fumbled. Kubal recovered the ball and it was Centre' on the Harvard forty-two yard line. Three plays, Roberts and Covington carrying the ball, produced first down. Covington gained two more and then Gehrke intercepteed a forward pass.

It was the Crimson's ball on its own twenty-yard line. Owen plunged through the line for four yards and Chapin made It first down. After two short gains by Gehrke and Chapin, Gehrke punted sixty-five yards to the Centre goal line. Tide Turns to Centre. Then the tide Football prowess of a sort that lias caused all Kentucky to veer to Centre in proud acclaim was provided the more than 50,000 person's who thronged tho stadium.

This little college team of Boyle county during the last three periods outplayed the representative of one of the greatest of American universities. Around and through th ranks of the sapient Easterners wended the little band of Kentuckians. Harvard's assurance of an overwhelming victory was dispelled before the first half was over. The strength of the Centre line and the power of the Centre attack destroyed Harvard's illusions that it met an inferior foe. This determined stand of the Colonels for a hopeless cause won the hearts of those in the Stadium.

Centre might well have been playing before a horn crowd. Their achievement was cheered to the utmost and at the end of th cdhtest one unfamiliar with the happenings of the day would have imagined that it was a Harvard defeat such was the absence of gloating. In the cruel impact of brawn against brawn Centre did not suffer. In the first half both teams held to tho steady shock with lltle damage. But in the second half the gruelling began to tell and it was Harvard that reeled.

True, Lemon, Kubalc and Shadoan were battered and torn, but they knew that "Uncle Charlie" lacked capable substitutes for their positions and they held to their task. Snowday a severely injured hip at the start of the second halt forced him to give way to Thomasson and Tanner supplanted the latter. Harvard substitutions were in evidence throughout. Coach Fisher made the most ot his vast resources. In the first period he recalled Owen from a victory won to husband him' for future conquest.

But when Centre swept to the fore he time and again sent in a fresh man to relieve a reeling brother. Despite this handicap in reserve strength the battered Kentuckians maintained their power. The chief weapon in the Centre, attack was a formation that never" fce- (Continued oil Page 9, Column 1.) Ex-Kaiser's Memoirs Today's installment of the former Kaiser's Memoirs, together with The Courier Journal's on his narrative, will he found on Page 8 of Section 4. Offers Own Child For One He Killed San Francisco, Oct. 21 (Associated Press).

Charles Buckley, electrician, who, while In an intoxicated condition, police charged, ran down and killed Marlon Newton, 4 years old, in his automobile Wednesday night, today offered to give his own child, Isabel, 5, to the parents of the dead child to compensate them for-their, loss, according 'tP the'San Francisco Call. The offer wa3 Buckley-is In the. city i M'AOOO CHARGES U.S.ILUT0G.0.P. Declares Harding Administration Has Destroyed Prosperity of Nation. Peoria.

111., Oct. 21 (Associated Press). International co-operation to prevent war and a sound basis for agriculture are among the biggest problems confronting the nation, William G. McAdoo, former Secretary of the Treasury, declared here tonight in a Democratic campaign address. He charged that the Republican Administration had destroyed prosperity and attacked the Fordney-McCumber tariff bill.

"It is estimated that the cost of Jiving to the American people will be increased by the Fordney-McCumber bill 54JOOO.000.000 per annum, of which only $400,000,000 will go into the Federal treasury," he said. The speaker charged that the fram-crs of the bill purposed to destroy American foreign trade and keep the American markets for monopolists, declaring that destruction or restriction of foreign trade "does direct and irreparable injury to the American farmer and worklngman. "With his foreign market cut off," Mr. McAdoo said, "the farmer must dump his surplus on the home market at ruinous prices." Similarly, with foreign markets restricted, manufacturers do not work to capacity and the workingman is affected, he said. "International co-operation must be substituted for national isolation," the speaker declared, and every effort must be made to reopen the preserve for ourselves access to the European markets and to the entire world.

"Unless some intelligent plan for preserving peace in the world is finally secured. America will bo constantly menaced by the possibility of new European wars, which may involve us more seriously than the war of 1917. This can bo done without compromise of America's sovereignty and jeopar-1 dizlng America's safety." MME. JERITZA. MME.

MARIE JERITZA (Bar-oness Popper), Austrian opera star, returns to TJ. S. as opening of Metropolitan opera season approaches. Rookie, First Day On Police Force, Loses His Way Newark, N. Chief Ponder Resignation of Sleuth Who Could Not Find Station House.

By Leased Wire to Tho Courier-Journal. New York, Oct. 19. Chief of Police Long, of Newark, N. Is considering the resignation of Patrolman William Seidler, rookie who went on duty for the first time tonight and reported more than two hours late because he lost his way to the Station House.

Seidler lives on Barclay Street. When he started for the Station House in his new uniform he took a northbound Bergen Street car instead of going south. Captain Harris assigned Seidler to a different beat than that originally selected for him and which was well so that, Harris, said, Seidler would not again lose his way. Seidler got disgusted and tendered his resignation, which he insisted Chief Long accept. Proud Mother of Pups Calls Police to View Progeny By Leased Wire to The Courier-Journal.

New Y'ork, Oct. 21 Patrolman Maher, switchboard operator at the Jersey City police headquarters, is prompt and efficient. Consequently when a girl operator told him the receiver was off the hook at number 179 Twelfth street and she heard a cry, followed by the barking of a dog, he quickly got busy. First he dispatched a motorcycle officer; Then he sent a patrol wagon loaded with detectives. When the de tectives arrived they saw through the window of a butcher shop a fox terrier which leaped and Jumped wild.

ly. The door was locked. They quickly broke it down. The dog led led them to a corner of a back room There lay five, little fox terrier pup pies, not more than a few hours old. Whether their proud mother dis lodged the telephone receiver by accident or design, Patrolman Maher won't say.

But he declares the girl at Central should have called a hos pital instead of police headquarters. Editor-Bus Owner Makes Own Gazette Free Pass By Leased Wire to The Courier-Journal. New York, Oct. 21. A- novel scheme for the joint running of a local newspaper and a bus line has been evolved by C.

Bright, editor and publisher of tile Independent Home News and Brownsville Friday Special, a weekly paper. A bus service for the people of Brownsville is promised ty the editor who advertises that any reader of his paper can obtain a ride on one of his buses' recently purchased, by waving a copy of the paper at the driver and presenting the driver witli a coupon printed on the right upper corner of the first page. None but tiiose with coupons will be given rides on these busses. GoMnerJooraa Consists of 90 Pages as follows: 1 General News Section. 2 Society and Genera! News.

3 a Film, Ken tucky and Indiana Society, Women's Features, Religious, Book Reviews, Auto and Real Estate. 4 i orials, Financial, General News. 5 Sports and Classified Ada. Magic Ink Section and Courier Journal Junior. Rotogravure Section.

Magazine Section. Comic Section. Two persons were questioned to day, one a maid In the Hall home and the other a vestryman in the rec tor's church. The latter, Ralph V. M.

Gorsllne, who was examined in his home by Prosecutor Beekman, was reported to have accompanied a young woman home from the T. M. C. A. on the night of the murder.

"Whether, in so doing, he chanced on knowledge of the crime, cither in passing the scene of the murder or. elsewhere, was not learned. Timothy N. Pfeiffer, counsel for Mrs. Hall, made known the nature of the examination of Barbara Tough, a maid in the Hall home, who was ex amined today.

The maid denied, he said, that Mrs. Hall had told her of the minister's death before the finding of the bodies was announced. It had been reported that Mrs. Hall asked her maid to wash some white socks an hour before the murders became known, saying "Mr. Hall Is dead, and he will need Had Premonition of Death.

By Leased Wire to The Courier-Journal. New York, Oct. 21. Many hours before the bodies of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hail and his choir leader and sweetheart, Mrs.

Eleanor Mills, were found beneath the crabapple tree near New Brunswick. N. five weeks ago, Hall, the clergyman's widow, twice expressed the belief that ner husband was dead. Tms is one of the number of new disclosures' un derstood to have been developed by the Middlesex and Somerset Counto' authorities today when they re-ex amined Miss Barbara Tough, for ten years a maid in the Hall' irior to the marriage of Mr. and Mrs.

Hall, a servant in the Stevens family, ot which Mrs. Hall was a member. Miss Tough, brought to the Middle sex County Court House at 11 o'clock this morning, was questioned more than two hours. From a dependable authority it was learned she con firmed a narrative previously related to the authorities concerning several conversations which took place in the Hall home between the disappearance of the clergyman Thursday evening, September 14. and the discovery ot his body pn the Phillips farm the following Saturday, September 16.

Conversation Is Related. One of the conversations, it was said, was between Mrs. Hall and her eccentric brother, Willie Stevens, and took place Friday night, twenty-four hours after Mr. Hall's disappearance. This talk is reported to have been as follows: Willie StevensAre you going to bed now, Frances, or are you going to wait up for Edward? Mrs.

Hail No, I'm going to bed. I know he must be dead. If he was not he would come home. Early next morning Mrs. Hall, according to the reported account given the authorities by Miss Tough, brought downstairs a pair of white hose from Mr.

Hall's bedroom. Handing them to the domestic she said: "Barbara, you better wash these out so they will be ready. I know Dr. Hall must be dead. The re-examination of the servant was the only visible activity of the official investigators of tho muruer mystery today, although there were grounds for believing that an intensive and widespread effort was being made to clear up still questionable points in the hope of presenting the rase to the Somerset County grand jury at Somerville Monday.

Ida Tarbell to Be Guest Of Louisville Arts Club Miss Ida Minerva Tarbell of New York, author and lecturer, and Fred erick Ballard Williams will be the cuests of the Arts Club at 4:30 to morrow afternoon at the Schubert Theater Building. fnrhpir tints heen in Louisville for several days. She is collecting rinii, nn thp Hfp of Abraham Lincoln. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Cale Young Kice. In collecting the Lincoln data Miss line vlnltPrt Tnrii.1 TinTKllis. Bardstown, Elizabethtown and Hod- gensvilie. Was 87 YearsOld. Brigadier returned home.

Later the commission was delivered to the sightless veteran. Born in Henderson County, Kentucky, General Johnson went to Texas as a youth. He became a frontier scout and overland mail carrier, and at the outbreak of the war he enlisted as an independent scout. His ability soon was recognized, and he was instructed to organize a brigade, which' he led until he was wounded. Returning from the war, General Johnson founded on the Colorado Itiver the town ot Narble Falls, which is known as "Blind Man's Town." He died yesterday.

Surviving him are two irons and four daughters. By HAROLD RUBY. Staff Correspondent. Hopkinsville, Oct. 21.

More than 10,000 Kentucky and Tennessee farmers today attended meetings ot the Dark Tobacco Growers' Co-operative Association at various points in the two States," and contracts for a total of 2,000 acres of leaf were signed. Enthusiastic receptions were given the speakers everywhere, and it is be lieved assured now that a 75 per cent sign-up will be obtained by October 28, the final day of the campaign. The biggest demonstrations occurred at Dixon, Webster County, Kentucky, where Aaron Saplro addressed an audience of 800 growers, and at Springfield, where Judge Robert W. Bingham spoke. Following the Springfield meeting 750 acres were pledged.

Mr. Sapiro stressed the fact that the books of the association will be closed next Saturday, and that no members will be admitted after that time. He explained the contract and cited the successful formation of other pools in all parts of the United States. At the close ot the meeting fifty farmers pledged a. total of 175 acres of tobacco.

At Sebree, in the same county. Congressman David C. KIncheloe addressed a. large number of growers and obtained a similar signup. Congressman Alben W.

Barkley spoke at Boyce, Warren County. He won his entire audience over to the marketing plan and received contracts for a large acreage. Parade 2J4 Miles Long. In Christian County, Thomas C. Jones, chairman, obtained contrapts for seventy acres of tobacco from John W.

Garnett, member of one of the best known families in Western Kentucky. Mr. Garnett has several tenants on his farm, and he would have pledged his crop earlier if he had been able to win them over to the plan. The Springfield meeting was preceded by an automobile parade two miles long, made up ot farmers from Montgomery, Logan, Christian, Todd and Cheatham Counties which are over the top. Each car carried signs showing the percentage of acreage pledged and Inviting the Tennesseans to make it unanimous by signing Robertson County.

R. E. Davis, member of the executive committee, acted as marshall of the parade. Mounted on a large bay horse he directed tho movements of the automobiles that arrived, from the neighboring counties. At the head of the column he placed (Continued on Page 8, Column 1.) Absence of Bo McMillin Praying Colonels.

the spirits of a football crowd, and each score of the "praying Colonels" brought forth words of praise from the vicarious stadium. As the end of the third quarter neared cries of "Bo, If you were only there!" and "Covington, you sure are a he-man, but after all you ain't eleven of 'em!" were heard. "Red" Roberts was coached during the entire game in no sweet language, either. It was the last chance ot the Colonels to lick the Yankees. It seemed as though "Red" was not using his head as he Bbould, and a footabl! crowd can't stand on ceremony at (Continued pa Taxe 8j Oolnnui Centre-Harvard Game Furnishes Thrills for Cheering Radio Fans Kentuckian, Blinded In Battle ForConfederacyJsDeadln Texas Gen.

Adam R. Johnson Once Led Cavalry of Gen. In Spite of Defeat and Croicds Loyal to For English politicians and Amer ican refugees, the world was a vale of tears yesterday, but for the foot ball enthusiasts who heard the de tailed story of the Centre-Harvard game as reported by A the radiophone of The Courier-Journal and the Louisville Times the day was one of cheers and thrills, as wen as sorrow. Tho raniditv-with which the Har vard boys piled their score dur ing tho first half did oring lorin curses or disappointment, i-rom of the loyal Centre followers, but It was a Jocular throng nevertheless. It takes more than adversity to dampen Joh hn H.

Morgan- Special to The Courier-Journal. Oct. 21. Gov. Put M.

Neff and other outstanding figures today visited the Senate Chamber of the Capitol building where the body of Brig. Gen. Adam R. Johnson, years old, a native Kentuckian, lies In State. Gen.

Johnson won fame as a Confederate leader in the War Between the States and at one time led Gen. John H. Morgan's command. He was blinded in September 1SG4. while leading his brigade in action at Canton on tho Cumberland.

He was reported killed, and an officer carrying General Johnson'a commission as All.